OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Víctor Víctor Mesa

Víctor Víctor Mesa Ríos (born July 20, 1996) is a Cuban professional baseball outfielder in the Miami Marlins organization.

## Career

Mesa played in the Cuban National Series for Matanzas from 2012 through 2017, and for Industriales in the 2017–18 season. Mesa played for the Cuban national team at the 2017 World Baseball Classic. Mesa and his younger brother, Víctor Mesa Jr., defected from Cuba in 2018.
On October 22, 2018, Mesa and his brother Víctor Jr. signed with the Miami Marlins. Mesa received a $5.25 million signing bonus. He began 2019 with the Jupiter Hammerheads, and was promoted to the Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp on July 30. Between the two levels, Mesa hit a combined .235/.274/.263 with no home runs and 29 runs batted in. Following the 2019 season Mesa played for the Salt River Rafters of the Arizona Fall League. Mesa did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Mesa returned to action in 2021, playing in 72 games split between the High-A Beloit Snappers and Double-A Pensacola Blue Wahoos. On the year, he batted .249/.321/.345 with 4 home runs, 27 RBI, and 11 stolen bases. Mesa began the 2022 season with Pensacola, and was promoted to the Triple-A Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp in August after hitting .228/.295/.296 with 2 home runs, 22 RBI, and 26 stolen bases in 54 games.
Mesa began the 2023 season with Double–A Pensacola, but was promoted to Triple–A Jacksonville after one game. In 12 games for the Jumbo Shrimp, he hit .206/.270/.294 with one home run, five RBI, and two stolen bases. On July 10, 2023, it was reported that Mesa had left the team prior to a series against the Gwinnett Stripers, following a disagreement with the coaching staff. His last appearance had come on June 16, his release is on standby.

## Personal life

His father, Víctor Mesa, was the manager of Cuba at the 2013 World Baseball Classic and is a former player. His brother Víctor Mesa Jr. is also an outfielder in the Miami organization.
# Die 8. Sünde

Die 8. Sünde (The 8th Sin) is a German pornographic film, and the winner of the Venus Award for Best Film 2003.

## Plot summary

The film follows the protagonist, an angel in heaven (played by Horst Baron and his female entourage, Tiffany Hopkins and Susi Webstar). They are inspired by a secret book about the seven deadly sins. The individual scenes are each based on mortal sin.

### Scene breakdown

The first scene depicts the sin of gluttony. A married couple, played by Philippe Soine and Marlene Cartier, is brought together again after years of abstinence due to a snack attack. The second scene is dedicated to the sin of pride, in which a neglected wife (played by Nicole K.) finds the sexual attention she craves in a meeting with another man. In the following scene, Conny Dachs and Fanny Steel depict the sin of greed. The fourth scene is dominated by Janet Taylor dreaming about her perfect man who resembles the sin of a sloth. The fifth sin, wrath, is depicted in a scene featuring Tyra Misoux. The following scene is dedicated to the sin of envy, starring Anja Juliette and Pierre Laval. In the seventh and last scene, the two female angels mentioned above animate several stone statues in a depiction of the final sin, lust.

## Awards and honors

* 2003: Venus Award for "Best Film - Germany"
# Raleigh National Cemetery

Raleigh National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Raleigh in Wake County, North Carolina. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses 7 acres (2.8 ha), and as of the end of 2005, had 6,000 interments. It is currently closed to new interments and is maintained by New Bern National Cemetery.

## History

The cemetery was established in 1865. The cemetery lodge formerly housed the cemetery superintendents / directors. It was built in 1938, and is a two-story, six-room Colonial Revival frame building with a brick veneer and slate roof. Other contributing resources are the entrance gate, perimeter wall, rostrum, flagpole, and artillery monument. Raleigh National Cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

## Notable monuments

* The Artillery Monument, a black iron wrought cannon mounted on a cement pedestal, erected circa 1890.

## Notable interments

* Sergeant First Class William Maud Bryant (1933–1969 †) US Army Special Forces – Medal of Honor recipient for action in the Vietnam War
# Kossowa

Kossowa is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brzeźnica, within Wadowice County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) north-east of Wadowice and 28 km (17 mi) south-west of the regional capital Kraków.
# Bob Atkins (American football)

Robert Lee Atkins, Jr. (April 2, 1946 – September 22, 2020) was an American professional football player who was a defensive back in the National Football League (NFL). He played for the St. Louis Cardinals (1968-1969) and for the Houston Oilers (1970-1976). He was born on April 2, 1946, in Modesto, California, and became a native of Atlanta, Georgia. When he was three years old, his parents, U.S. Navy Sailor Robert and Mary Brown Atkins, relocated their family from California to Georgia in 1949. At Luther J. Price High School, he was an exceptional player in three sports, baseball, basketball, and football. After graduating in 1964, Atkins attended Grambling College—now Grambling State University—in Grambling, Louisiana. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Education and Recreation in 1972. In 1986, he received a Master of Education degree from Prairie View A&M University (PVAMU) in Prairie View, Texas.
In 1968, the St. Louis Cardinals drafted Atkins in the second round as a cornerback. After the draft, he played in two major all-star games: January 1968, the 19th Annual Senior Bowl All Star Game, and in August 1968, the College All-Star Game against the National Football League World Champs Green Bay Packers. As a rookie with the Cardinals, Atkins became known for his exceptional speed and his authoritative hits. Playing two years for the Cardinals, Atkins was traded to the Houston Oilers in 1970. During his seven-year tenure with the Oilers, he was respected on and off the field for his achievements. He won numerous game balls for outstanding game performances often cited in national and local media. Retiring from the Houston Oilers in 1976, Atkins pursued other opportunities.
In 1983, he became Head Women’s Basketball Coach and Assistant Football Coach at Sam Houston High School in Houston, Texas. Atkins accepted in 1984 the first of three major positions that he would hold at PVAMU: He was the Assistant Football Coach and Head Women’s Basketball Coach. Atkins resigned in 2005 from these positions and assumed the position of Director of Athletic Operations. He retired from PVAMU in August 2011.
Atkins received recognition from Houston’s Third-Ward Community for his exemplary volunteer service rendered to the Professional United Leadership League (PULL). He worked seven years at PULL with inner-city teens for whom he was a big brother and counselor. He received the “L. J. Price School Athletic Alumni Award” at the school’s 2009 Second Annual Crimson Award Ceremony held in Atlanta, Georgia. He was commended for scholarly presentations in his fields of expertise at both state and national levels. He was also a member of the NFL Association. On July 8, 2017, Atkins was inducted into the Grambling Legends Hall of Fame. Atkins first marriage was to Norma Jo Wheeler. They had a son, Christopher E. Atkins. Atkins has four grandchildren; Tobias, Simeon, Moorea, and Harysn. Atkins second marriage was to Dottie Winchester Malone Atkins.
Atkins died on September 22, 2020, at the age of 74.
# Grange stone circle

Grange stone circle (Irish: Lios na Gráinsí, meaning 'Fort of the Grange') is a stone circle in County Limerick, Ireland. It is located 300m west of Lough Gur, 4 km north of Bruff. The Limerick-Kilmallock road is nearby.

## Features

The largest stone is Rannach Chruim Duibh (Crom Dubh's Division) and is over 4m high and weighs 40 tonnes. The entrance of the circle is aligned with the rising sun at the summer solstice. A short distance to the north-north east of the main stone circle, is a second smaller circle, also constructed of large stones. To the north of this is a large leaning standing stone. Around 1/3rd of the site has been excavated with old pottery and human remains being found within it, during the summer solstice many people, including druids meet up there, it's still a very sacred place to many people. On Wednesday, 17 August 2022, there was a remarkable discovery of carvings on one of the stones of Grange Stone Circle at Lough Gur, County Limerick, by Ken Williams, a leading Irish archaeological photographer. He has developed methods of lighting stones to photograph them to maximum effect and he has found a number of new carvings over the years in this way. He was returning to check the stones at Grange Stone Circle for carvings as part of his current research, people still leave money and crystals there.
# Michael Gligic

Michael Gligic (born September 19, 1989) is a Canadian professional golfer on the PGA Tour. He secured his PGA Tour membership by finishing 17th on the 2019 Korn Ferry Tour regular-season points list.

## Professional career

Gligic turned professional in 2008 and obtained full status on the Canadian Tour in 2009. He achieved his first professional victory in 2012 at the ATB Financial Classic, where he beat Matt Marshall in a playoff.
In 2018, Gligic was named the Freedom 55 Financial Canadian Player of the Year. He finished the year 16th on the PGA Tour Canada Order of Merit.
Gligic earned status on the Korn Ferry Tour for 2019 and claimed his first victory in February at the Panama Championship. A final-round 65 saw him finish one better than Zhang Xinjun. He finished 17th on the 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Regular Season points list, securing his playing rights on the PGA Tour for the first time in his career.

## Professional wins (2)
### Korn Ferry Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | Feb 10, 2019 | Panama Championship | −8 (70-70-67-65=272) | 1 stroke | Zhang Xinjun |

### Canadian Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | Jun 24, 2012 | ATB Financial Classic | −14 (65-70-68-67=270) | Playoff | Matt Marshall |

## Team appearances

Professional
* Aruba Cup (representing PGA Tour Canada): 2016
# Sudbury Public Schools

Sudbury Public Schools is a public elementary school district in Sudbury, Massachusetts, in Middlesex County, serving students in grades PK–8.

## Schools

* Ephraim Curtis Middle School
* Josiah Haynes Elementary School
* Israel Loring Elementary School
* General John Nixon Elementary School
* Peter Noyes Elementary School

## Namesakes

* Ephraim Curtis, born in 1642, was a lieutenant, a trader, and a negotiator with the Nipmuc tribe.
* Josiah Haynes, born in 1696, was a church deacon and farmer. He was killed by the British in Lexington as he marched with the militia at age 79.
* Israel Loring, born in 1682, was a Christian leader who lived next to the Town Hall.
* General John Nixon, born in 1724, fought in the French and Indian Wars as a young man; later, as Colonel, he led men at the Battle of Bunker Hill.
* Peter Noyes, who arrived from England in 1638, was one of the first people to settle in Sudbury.
# Sergeant Cuff

Sergeant Richard Cuff is a fictional character in Wilkie Collins' 1868 novel The Moonstone. He represents one of the earliest portrayals of a police detective in an English novel.

## Description

Cuff is described within the novel as confident and intelligent, with a piercing gaze and a self-possessed manner. Physically, he is "a grizzled, elderly man... his face was as sharp as a hatchet, and the skin of it was as yellow and dry and withered as an autumn leaf".
He is characterised as having a passionate interest for growing roses, and has the habit of whistling The Last Rose of Summer, a traditional Irish song, when investigating.

## Inspiration

Wilkie Collins worked alongside Charles Dickens on the weekly newspaper All the Year Round, and evidence suggests that both were individually inspired by police detective Charles Frederick Field. While Dickens used Field as the basis for the character as Inspector Bucket in Bleak House (1853), it is likely that Collins was also inspired by the "thief-taker".
Wilkie Collins was also inspired by Detective Inspector Jack Whicher in creating Cuff, particularly his investigation of the 1860 murder of Francis Saville Kent. Several plot details from The Moonstone derive from the Road Hill Case, including the missing nightdress stained with paint and the incriminating laundry book. Cuff's melancholic nature was also inspired by Whicher, as well as his role of a London detective investigating a rural household. The case was still in the public mind as Constance Kent confessed for the crime in 1865, three years before the publication of the novel. Inspector Cuff would undoubtedly have been recognised as a reflection of Whicher by the Victorian reading public.
The name 'Cuff' comes from contemporary Victorian slang, meaning 'to handcuff'.

## Influence

Cuff differs from later portrayals of the 'Great Detective' by not arriving at the correct solution, accusing Miss Rachel Verinder instead of the actual culprit, Godfrey Ablewhite. In examining the work in parallel with the Road Hill House case, Cuff arrived at the same conclusion that Whicher did, that the daughter of the house, Constance Kent, was the criminal. Collins ignored the official solution in favour of "the notions of somnambulism, unconscious deeds, double selves that the Road case had aroused, the dizzying whirl of perspectives that had been brought to bear upon the investigation."
An anonymous review in The Times, published on 3 October 1868, highlighted the role of Sergeant Cuff:
   "Cuff is the inevitable detective, a character apparently so regularly retained on the establishment of sensational novelists that it would be convenient for a due appreciation of their new works to find appended to advertisements of them, along with extracts from critical journals, such remarks as 'Very true to life' and the like, dated from Scotland Yard. We cannot afford to love the police-court flavour these characters infuse into modern tales. But 'the great' Sergeant Cuff would almost reconcile one to the type."
# Cristóvão

Cristóvão is the Portuguese version of the name Christopher,it may refer to:
Given name:
* Cristóvão de Aguiar (born 1940), Portuguese writer
* Cristóvão Borges (born 1959), Brazilian former footballer
* Cristóvão Colombo (Christopher Columbus) (1451–1506), Italian explorer, navigator, and colonist
* Cristóvão da Costa, 16th-century Portuguese civil lawyer
* Cristóvão da Costa (botanist) (1525–1594), Portuguese doctor and natural historian
* Cristóvão Falcão (1512–1557), Portuguese poet
* Cristóvão Ferreira (1580–1650), Portuguese Jesuit missionary to Japan who became an apostate just to save his life and his fellow priests. He later recanted .
* Cristóvão de Figueiredo (died c. 1540), Portuguese Renaissance painter
* Cristóvão da Gama (1516–1542), Portuguese military commander who led a crusade in Ethiopia and Somalia
* Cristóvão Jacques (c. 1480 – after 1530), Portuguese noble of Aragonese descent
* Cristóvão Jacques (astronomer), minor planet discoverer
* Cristóvão Lopes (1516–1594), Portuguese painter
* Cristóvão Soares de Melo (died 1584), Portuguese colonial administrator
* Cristóvão de Mendonça (1475–1532), Portuguese noble and explorer in South East Asia
* Cristóvão de Morais, Portuguese court painter for the kings John III and Sebastian I of Portugal
* Cristóvão Ramos (born 1983), Portuguese footballer
* Cristóvão de Moura, 1st Marquis of Castelo Rodrigo (1538–1613), Portuguese nobleman
* Luís Cristóvão dos Santos (born 1916), Brazilian journalist and writer
* Cristóvão Swingue (born 1976), former Angolan basketball player
* Cristóvão de Távora, Portuguese colonial administrator
* Cristóvão Tezza (born 1952), Brazilian novelist and university professor
Surname:
* Alexandre Cristóvão (born 1993), Angolan footballer
* Hélder Cristóvão (born 1971), Portuguese footballer
* Jorge Manuel Guerreiro Cristóvão (born 1965), Portuguese footballer
* Pedro Cristóvão (born 1965), Portuguese judoka
# Randleman Lake

Randleman Lake is a reservoir on the Deep River in Randolph and Guilford Counties in central North Carolina, extending from just northwest of Randleman to east of High Point. The lake was created in 2004 with the construction of the Randleman Lake Dam. The lake was created to satisfy the drinking water needs of the greater Greensboro area for the next 50 years, as well as to provide recreational opportunity.

## History

The lake is in the Cape Fear River basin and was originally proposed by the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) in 1937. Congress first authorized funds in 1968, $11 million. By 1980, only preliminary studies had been done and the estimated cost was $135 million. Later, in 1987, the US Army Corps of Engineers withdrew support for the project because the "cost of the Randleman Dam would outweigh the flood control benefits of building it".
Later that same year, the local Piedmont Triad Regional Water Authority (PTRWA) proposed a smaller reservoir, with a $57 million price tag, which used 40% less land. Over the next several years, environmental impact statements were offered by the PTRWA, with the final Federal Environmental Impact Statement for the Randleman Lake Project being issued in 2000. On April 6, 2001, the USACE issued a permit to allow construction, which began on August 7 of the same year. On March 1, 2010 the lake officially opened to public recreation.

## Drinking water

The lake's primary purpose is to provide drinking water for Greensboro, North Carolina. This is to be accomplished by treating the raw water in a new water treatment plant in High Point, North Carolina, 20 miles (32 km) southwest of Greensboro. The City of Greensboro started receiving treated water from Piedmont Triad Regional Water Authority on October 4, 2010.

## Recreation

Fishing and sailing is permitted in most areas of the lake. Personal watercraft are not allowed, nor sailboats with main masts over 25 feet (7.6 m) in height. Because it is a government run facility for the purpose of providing drinking water, boats are not allowed overnight and other significant restrictions apply to fueling boats within the area. There is a lake-wide speed limit of 25 mph (40 km/h) for all boats. North of the Highway 62 bridge, no gasoline or liquid fueled motors are allowed at all.
# Padma Charana Nayak

Padma Charan Nayak (born 30 January 1926) is an Indian Gandhian, columnist and anti-liquor activist.
Nayak was born on 30 January 1926 in Barakula village under patkura Police station of Kedrapada District in the state of Odisha, India. His parents were Sri Jogendra Naik and Smt Malati Naik. In his nineties, Sri Naik is currently the leading Milita Odisha Nisha Nibarana Abhijan (MONNA), an organization working to sensitize public to voice against the spread of liquor in the state of Odisha and in India. He studied Chemistry and graduated from Ravenshaw College (Now University) with a master's degree. He was a communist party political worker. He served as Journalist in Soviet Information Department. He quit the Communist Party and contested as an Independent candidate in 1961 from Rajnagar assembly constituency and got elected. Joined Praja Socialist Party in April 1965. His son is a Professor and daughter is a former Member of the Parliament from Odisha. He recently met Prime Minister Narendra Modi ji to demand prohibition across the country as per Mahatma Gandhi's wish where he said it would have been his first priority after India gained independence.
Nayak celebrated his 100th birthday in 2025 in Bhubaneswar in presence of noted journalist P Sainath.
# Bob Babich (linebacker)

Robert Babich (May 5, 1947 – April 4, 2022) was an American professional football player who was a linebacker for nine seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the San Diego Chargers and the Cleveland Browns. He played college football at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1994.

## Early life

Babich was born May 5, 1947, the son of Frank Babich, Jr. and mother, Mary (Lisko) Babich. He played high school football for Campbell Memorial High School in Campbell, Ohio, where he also excelled in baseball.

## College career

Babich decided to play for coach Bo Schembechler at Miami (Ohio). He was a first-team All-America linebacker for Miami University, known then as the Redskins. He graduated in 1969. He was voted the "Most Valuable Player" award twice by his teammates and selected as Miami's "Athlete of the Year" for the 1968-69 academic year. A two-time unanimous all-Mid-American Conference linebacker, he was also voted the "Defensive Player of the Year" in the MAC as he captained the 1968 team. Babich was selected First-team All-America by the American Football Coaches Association, The Sporting News and Time magazine. He played in the American, North-South and Senior bowls.

## NFL career

He was a first-round draft choice of the San Diego Chargers in the 1969 NFL/AFL draft, the 18th selection overall and the second linebacker taken.
In three seasons for the Chargers, he saw action in all 42 regular-season games. On September 6, 1973, he was traded to the Cleveland Browns for a first-round draft choice in 1974 and a second-round pick in 1975. He played six seasons for the Browns, missing only three games (in 1975) during those seasons. It was that season in which he started every game he played—the only games he started in his career.
He graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Education.
Babich was inducted into the Miami University Athletics Hall of Fame in 1975. His 1994 election to the College Football Hall of Fame made him the first Miami (Ohio) player to be enshrined.

## Personal life

Babich died on April 3, 2022. His wife, Barbara (Caylor), died just a month earlier.
# Vibrations (The Three Sounds album)

Vibrations is an album by jazz group The Three Sounds featuring performances recorded in 1966 and released on the Blue Note label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album 3 stars stating "Vibrations doesn't make the first rank of Three Sounds records because the performances are a little stiff, and the infrequent organ sounds a little awkward. There are certainly plenty of good things here -- and there are more good than bad things -- but Vibrations primarily offers the kind of pleasures that are only meaningful to dedicated fans".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "The Frown" (Gene Harris) - 3:29
* "Fever" (Eddie Cooley, Davenport) - 2:36
* "Let's Go Get Stoned" (Joey Armstead, Ashford, Simpson) - 3:13
* "Something You Got" (Chris Kenner) - 2:36
* "Yeh Yeh" (Grant, Hendricks, Patrick) - 3:54
* "It Was a Very Good Year" (Drake) - 2:44
* "The Lamp Is Low" (de Rose, Parish, Ravel, Shefter) - 5:05
* "Yours Is My Heart Alone" (Ludwig Herzer, Lehár, Löhner) - 4:02
* "Django" (Lewis) - 5:30
* "Charade" (Mancini, Mercer) - 4:04

## Personnel

* Gene Harris - piano, organ
* Andrew Simpkins - bass
* Kalil Madi - drums